06011912 3

THE GREENVILLE DAILY PIEDMONT, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1912.

Fads and Fancies Of Interest to W[omen] [spans columns 1, 2, and 3]

[column 1]

SOCIETY EDITORS TELEPHONE 1743

Invitations Out.
Invitations reading as follows have
been received and read with a great
deal of interest. Miss Urquhart has
been connected with Chicora College
faculty for several years, during
which time she has the best of
wishes;
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Urquhart
request the pleasure of
your company at the marriage of
their daughter,
Eleanor Stuart
to Mr. William Raymond Lee Dearborn
on the evening of Wednesday, the
twelfth of June
at half after eight o'clock
at Blacksburg, South Carolina
Will be at home
after the twenty-second of June
at Norfolk, Virginia.

Personals,
Miss Mary Croswell is at home
from Agnes Scott College where she
was a student the past session.

Mrs. Bessie Wood and Miss Lou
ise Gouderlock of Gaffney, S. C., are
guests of Mrs. C. O. Allen on Coffee
street.
Miss Grace Coleman of Cedar
Springs, S. C., a former student of
C. F. C., is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. U. N. Durham, while attending
commencement.

Mr. E. B. Murray of Anderson
spent today in the city.

Society at Clemson
Special to The Daily Piedmont.
Clemson College, June 1. - The
John C. Culhoun, Chapter of the U.
D. C., met on Friday afternoon with
Mrs. C. M. Furman. Mrs. F. U.
[illegible] favored the members
with an interesting reading and Mrs.
J. S. Newman gave an entertaining
talk. The following were elected of-
ficers for the ensuing year: Mrs. D.
W. Daniel, president; Mrs. J. S.
Newman, vice president; Mrs. J. E.
Hunter, recording secretary; Mrs.
J. M. Burgess, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Helen Brackett, treasur-
er; Miss Nannie Morrison, historian;
Mrs. C. M. Furman, registrar. Af-
ter the conclusion of the business
of the meeting, delightful refresh-
ments were served.

Mrs. M. B. Stokes gave a delight-
ful bridge party on Friday after-
noon in honor of Mrs. Mary Taggle,
the guest of Mrs. A. B. Bryan. Those
present were Madames: A. B. Bry-
an, F. H. H. Calhoun, R. R. Hall,
T. B. Lewis, W. M. Riggs, N. F.
Bradley and Miss Adelin Schroder of
Charleston, the guest of Mrs. M. E.
Bradley. The following were present:
Madames J. N. Harper, J. C. Lit-
tlejohn, W. M. Riggs, B. F. Hindley,
M. R. Powers, J. E. Hunter, Re-
becca Shiver, Winelow Sloan, G. H.
Falk, Fred Taylor, and Misses Neila
Sloan, Sara Furman, Lena Hardin,
Adilin Schroder, Janie Sloan, Nira
Martin, Floride Calhoun, Helen
Breckett, and Etta Sadler. Mrs.
Shiver won the prize—a spiced cake.
The guest of honor was also given,
a cake.

Misses Janie and Neila Sloan en-
tertained at bridge of Tuesday af-
ternoon in honor of Miss Adeline
Schroder. The house was decorated
with a profusion of red rambler
roses. The prizes were handmade
gifts, the highest score was won by
Miss Etta Sadler. The ofllowing [following] were
the guests: Mesdames R. C. Shiver,
M. B. Stokes, W. Sloan, R. R. Hall,
J. W. Gants, A. Bramlett, M. E.
Bradley, D. W. Daniel and Misses

[continues to column 2]

Adelin Schroder, Etta Sadler, Flor-
ide Calhoun, Sara Furman, Lena
Hardin, Helen Bracket, Cathleen
Murray, Nina Martin and Lilian
Murray. A salad course was served
at the card tables after the games.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bradley were
hosts at and evening card party on
Thursday in honor of their guest,
Miss Adelin Schroder of Charleston.
The invited guests were Misses Ade-
lin Scroder, Lena Hardin, Anne
Porcher, Sara Furman, Nina Martin,
Pauline Hughes, Neila Sloan, Doro-
thy Montgomery, Janie Sloan, Etta
Sadler, and Messrs. J. F. Foy, D.
H. Henry, J. M. Napier, W. P. Gee,
W. B. Aull. Lipscomb, E. H. Sha-
ler, Gay Lewis, L. B. Brandon, C. F.
Inman, T. B. [Kedit] and A. B. Mas-
sey. The trophies in the game were
by Miss Sara Furman and Mr. D.
H. Henry. A dainty ice course was
served after cards.

One of the most delightful af-
fairs of the week was the lovely re-
ception given by Mrs. J. N. Harper
on Saturday afternoon in honor of
her guest, Mrs. Albert Caldwell of
Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Harper's
house was very attractive in roses
and other flowers. The guesses were
greeted at the door by Mesdames M.
B. Rudd, M. E. Bradley and D. W.
Daniel. In the parlor receiving with
the hostess were Mesdames Albert
Caldwell of Alabama, Mrs. G. E.
Nusom of Manila, P. I., Mrs. Albert
McKinny of Arkansas, Mrs. Mary
Tuggle of Atlanta, Mrs. M. Marsh-
all of Clemson, and Miss Adelin
Schroder of Charleston. Mrs. W. N.
Riggs assisted in entertaining the
guests. Missus Kitty Furman and
Hellen Brackett served punch in the
hall. In the especially attractive din-
ing room orange sherbet and cakes
were served by Mesdames B. H.
Johnstone, W. B. West, T. W. Mc-
Caul, Misses Floride Calhoun and
Nannie Morrison. The rooms were
filled with callers from 5 to 7,
who greatly enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. Harper.
Miss Helen Bradford has gone to
New York from which place she will
sail for Europe for a stay of sever-
al months.
Mrs. G. E. Nusom of Manila is
visiting Mrs. A. G. Shanklin.
Mrs. Albert Caldwell of Birming
ham, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. J.
N. Harper.

[Return to column 1]

[advertisement for hair dye]
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

[Return to Column Two]

MADE SURE TO HEAR TAFT.
Nenagenarian Sat in Hall From 3
to 9 O'Clock.
Montclair, N. J., May 31.—Next [??]
President Taft the man who attract-
ed the most attention at Montclair
was 'Squire Nathaniel H Baldwin,
95 years old, who sat on the platform
while the president spoke. 'Squire
Baldwin has voted the Republican
ticket since the organization of the
party, and says he will never vote
other. He was so eager to hear Pres-
ident Taft speak that he left his
home at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
got a seat in the auditorium and
waited there until 9 o'clock. His
presence was noted and he was es-
corted to the platform.

LEGISLATURE FOR ALASKA
[page cut-off]

[column 2]

OUR DAILY FA[cut-off]

[Illustration of a woman sitting in a chair wearing white clothing. Top right side of image is blacked out. Advertisement spans top portion of column 2 and 3]

THE PEPLUM IDEA USED IN NEGLIGEE WEAR..
Two broad stips of cream lace, passing over the shoulders and
falling over the skirt at the back anf front,suggest a little coat worn
with the summer negligee of pink crepe. The lace bands are joined
at the front to the waist over a vest of pink ribbon and the same rib-
bon is used for rosettes on the front of the skirt. At the back the
peplum does not come together but a wide bow of the pink ribbon is
set across the waistline. A point d'esprit cap trimmed with pink rib-
bon accompanies this negligee.

[column 3]
GREENVILLE MEN OFFICERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASS'N

Mr. James F. Mackey and Mr.
Charles E. Mackey returned today
from Columbia where they attended
the meeting of the Funeral Directors
Association of South Carolina. Mr.
James F. Mackey was re-elected
secretary and treasurer of the as-
sociation and Mr. Charles E. Mackey
was elected to the board of Examin-
ers for Embalmers.
Today's State carried the follow-
ing store concerning the Undertak-
ers meeting:
Election of Officers.
The election of officers reseated in
the selection of W. C. Wise of Sum-
ter, president and C. L. Pace of
Marion, and A. J. White, Jr., of
Manning, vice presidents. James S.
Mackey of Greenville was re-elected
secretary and treasurer.

In accordance with an act of the
last general assembly changing the
law creating the board of examinees
for embalmers for the appointment
of embalmers on the embalming
board, the following expert mem-
bers of the association were selected
as representatives of the embalmers
of the State, who with the chairman
of the executive committee of the
State board of health, and the sec-
retary of the State board of health,
Dr. J. A. Hayne, will hereby con-
stitute the board, namely: J. W.
McCormick of Columbia, Charles E.
Mackey, of Greenville, and Frank
Hodges of Spartanburg. This re-
lieves the exective committees of the
State board of health of this exami-
nation for embalmers' liscenses and
places it in the hands of experts
in that science. The board will have
authorigy to change the rule regard-
ing the transporation of bodies,
[illegible] of contegious diseases and
will have the power to enforce the prop-
er regard for the rules both by the
shippers and common carriers. Soon
after the delegation of representa-
tives, a committe was appointed of
found memebers of the association to
wait on the governor and notify him
of the notion of the association and
request his appointment of he mem-
bers. The appointments were made
by the governor.

To Organize Board
A meeting will be held in the near
future to roganize the new embal-
ing baord and on and after January
1 of the next year the new rules adopt-
ed by the board will be promulgated
and enforces in this state. This will
place South Carolina on a party with
other states and give state [illegible] and
local boards of health the active and
earnest co-operation of all of the
professional undertakers in the state
in their efforst to eliminate all con-
tagious or infectious diseases as far
as it is in their power.
At the afternoon session W. E.
[illegible] of Augusta, chair of the
Georgeia state embalmers board,
made an address on matters of in-
terest to the funeral directors.
The time and place of the next
[ text is cut-off]

[text continues to column 4]

the association. After the barbeque
the members of the association re-
turned to the city and many of them
left for their homes in the various
sections of the state.
The South Carolina Funeral Di-
rectors and Embalmer's Association
is now composed on 75 of the most
progression and expert men in the
profession in the state.

[Spans columns 4 and 5]
AROUND AT THE MILLS
Items for this department may be left at the following places Samp-
son - Mfg. Comany's office: Monaghan - Y. M. C. A. buildings: Mills -
Mfg. Company's office: Poe Mill's Store: Brandon - Mfg. Company's of
fice: Woodside - Mutual Mercantile Co.: items may be phoned to 607.

[Column 4]
Woodside

MEETING OF GARDEN
COMPETITORS SOON

To which time Garden work will
be discussed at Length - Work
is Progressing Nicely in Wood-
side Now - Tomato Plans Are
Transplanted Barly Part This
Week.

There wil be a meeting one day
next week, the exact time to be an-
nounced later, of the competitors in
[word is cut off] garden contest. For what pur-
pose the meeting is being called
could not be learned. A full atten-
dance of the competitors is urged as
it is probably that facts about gar-
dening will be brough out that wil
be beneficial to those who are[?] con-
testing for the prizes that are of-
fered.
The garden work at Woodside is
progressing nicely and every indica-
tion points to this year being a bar-
ner one in gardening. The tomato
plants were transplanted the early
part of this week.
For the benefit of some of the
contestants who are not familiar
wit hthe condisionts of the competi-
tion the following is printed:
No person or family may recieve
more than one of the prizes in any
one class.
In making the final award, the
following considerations will be giv-
om weight in the case of each com-
petitor.
1. The original condition of the
premise.
2. Difficulties and natural inequal-
ities of location, soil, area, and oth-
er limitations overcome.
3. Neatness and care evidenced
and arrangement of masses, color,
etc.
4. Previous experience of the
competitor and amount of assistance
recieved,
5. No competitor may act upon
the committee of awar, which ill
be elected by ballot and its decision
will be final in each case.

BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of led-
wearing[?]. There is a constitutional cease for
this [much of the text is illegible]

MEANS INCREASE IN CAPTIAL
Vice President of Spartanburg Elc-
tric Comany Says Sale will Re-
Sult in Further Development.
Spartanburg [?] 1. - F. H.
Knox, vice president and general
manager of the Spartanburg Rail-
way, Gas and Electric company,
who returned to the city after an
absense of ten days, discussing the
recent announcement of the "sale"
of his company's properties in the
city and section said:
" The transaction is in the nature
of an enlargement, the taking in of
new interests and the additions of
considerable capital. It means that
new interests have become interested
in the properties along with many
of those who have been stockholders
for many years.
"At this time," said Mr. Knox.
"It is of course impossible to go
into details, because the deatils of
such developments are under conside-
eration and have not been worked
out. I suppose it will be a month be-
fore any such announements can be
made. There will be development of
additional power and the company
owns several in this vicinity, the im-
provements of the street railway sys-
tem of the city and possibly the con-
struction of interurban roads." The
investments will be recommended in
there territories were the company now
has properties."
The new interest in the company
are represented by Ussling[?], Scoville
& Co., of Pittsburg and A. B. Lench
& Co., of New York. These men
are interested in the Central Power
Company, which owns the street
railway system of Macon, Ga., and
has extenssive water power develop-
ments in the that section of Georgia.
The Georgia investments are separ-
ate and distinct from the investments
here, however.

BATSMAN'S SKULL BROKEN,
Swift Inbound May Kill Pottsville
Third Baseman.
Pottsville, Pa., May 11 - Henry
Gibson of Shenandoah, who was
playing third base for the Pottsville
Clippers, was probably fally in-
jured in a game with York today.
Gibson was at the bad and was hit
on the head by an inbound from
Pitcher Clemens of the York team.
For five seconds Gibson stood daz-
ed and then collapsed. He was taken
to the Pottsville Hospital bleeding
[text is cut off]

[column 5]

BOYS GIVE THE FLY NO
CONSIDERATION AT ALL
A fly has little chance of life
when he enters the village of Wood-
side, for no sooner than the little
nest enters this place he is signaled
by one of the crusaders and
with less warning that the Allen
gange gave [illegible] officials at
Hillsville, Va., he is [?]iled dead,
dead, dead. It is impossible to es-
timate the number of them that have
been slaughtered in Woodside, for
to count them would be an eve[?]
ing job.

MOVING PICTURES
A moving picture entertainment
will be given in the Woodside Y. M.
C. A. tonight. The entertainments
are proving exceedling popular now
and always attract large crowds.

MONAGHAN

MUCH INTEREST IN MEETING
Much internest is being manifested
in the revival meeting that is being
conducted here by the Rev. B. J.
Woodward, pastor of the Baptist
Church of Greer. During the week
services are held every night. On
Sunday there will be two services,
morning and evening. The police[?] is
cordially invited to all services.

FIRE AT MONAGHAN
Fire at 12 o'clock last night de-
stroyed [illegible] homes at Monaghan- secu
red by one of the foremen of the
hall. The glow from the burning
structure was visible in Greenville
and a report was spread there to
the effoect that the main mill build-
ing was burning, sod of course,
erected excitement.
The auto truck responded to a
call for help and made a record run
to the scene of the fire. The [illegible]
represented by the buring of the
house could not be leared last
night.

SAMPSON
Exercises Postponed
The final commencment exercise
of the Sampson Mill School will be
held one night next week in the
school auditorium. The exercises
were to be held last Thurs-
day night, but were postponed on
account of the death of Mrs. M. M.
Trotter, mother of Miss Sadie Trot-
ter who is one of the teachers of the
school.

CHARGES AGAINST JUDGES
[Two portraits of men. The first is a right side profile with a man with a thick mustache and sideburns, underneath is captioned "JOSEPH F. MCQUEEN[?]". The bottom image is a three-quarters left profile of a slim man with a small mustache, underneath is captioned "T. G. T. Crain". ]

Fout judges of the Court of General
Sessions in New York - Joseph F. Mc-
queen, Thomas C. O'Sullivan, Edward
Swanna and Thomas C. P. [illegible] - are
now mentioned in the investigations
being conducted by Raymond B. Fos-
dick, Commissioner of Appeals, acting
for Mayor Gayner and Police Commis-
sioner Waldo[?] in an inquery into the
conduct of certain trials. The inquery
promises accusation[?].

GIVE MILLION TO BANKRUTS
Russian Woman's Will Provide
Sanatorium for Them.

Berlin, June 1 - One of the most
remarkable bequests on record has
just been made by the deceased wid-
ow of wealthy St. Petersburg
jeweler, who left her fortune of $1,-
125,000 to be devoted to the [illegible]
and support of bankrupt
business men and their destiture
daughters. Half the fund is to be
spent for the erection of a sanator-
ium.

J. ROBERT MARTIN [text is cut off]

[column 6]

[Illustration of a woman drinking a glass of tea, captioned "Delicious Iced Tea']
The one perfect beverage for sum-
mer is Iced Tea made from
KENNY'S CHEON TEA
It makes a summer drink which
when flavored with cloves or other
spices and a twist[?] of lemen, that is
really unexcelled for REAL thirst-
quenching, delicious qualities.
Try this delicious beverage made
with Kenny's Cheon Tea which costs
15c the quarter-pound, 25c the half
pound, and 30c the pound.
We garantee it's quality.
Nice Souvenir every Saturday.
C. D. KENNY CO.
Phone 179 118 S. Main St.

[illustration of a man hammering spokes for a wheel]
IT WILL BE QUICK WORK,
but thoroughly and honestly done
though, when your vehicle is in repair-
el in [illegible]. We're experts in
the tire, if your carriage[?] wagon
is not of [illegible] and needs repairing
we'll overhaul it and [much of this text is illegible]
J. W. GODDARD'S CARRIAGE
FACTORY ON BROWN ST.
P. S. All kinds of rubber-firing.

[illustration of a man and a woman facing a piano]
Seven Reasons
for buying a John H. Williams
Piano.
1st. It is an [illegible] of music
2nd. It boasts[?] a Greenville Man's
name.
3rd. It has a Greenville man [as] cur-
ator.
4th. It's worship is the best.
5th. Its appearance is most beauti-
ful.
6th. It's price [illegible] everyone.
7th. Itt's life is everlasting.
Want any more? If so,
JOHN H. WILLIAMS,
The Piano Merchant
Opera House Bld. Greenville, S. C.

[advertisement for furniture, Woman stands facing away from view looking into a mirror. ]
FOR FURNITURE
of all kinds and all
internior woodwork
Just Use
CAMPBELL'S
the Original
VARNISH
STAIN
Good for floors too
Your dealer sells it:
CARPENTER MORTON CO. BOSTON

For Sale By
A. R. THOMPSON,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
and
PIEDMONT LUMBER CO.
PIEDMONT, S. C.

FOR BREAKFAST
Phone your orders for break-
fast. Open at 6 a.m.
[text is cut off]

[column 7]

PROFESSIONAL CA[RE]
Dr. W. E. SCOTT
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIA[N]
Office in Mansion dome[?] over [text is cut off]
panter. Bros. Drug Store, Blg.
Main, St. Office 'phone 75[text is cut off]
residence[?] 'phone 542 All di[text is cut off]
treated. No [illegible]

M'CULLOUGH, MARTIN & BL[YTHE]
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Masonic Temple, Greenville
Jos. A. McCullough, B. F.
[Mar]tin and E. N. Blythe
Associate[?] from Martin, Eree[text is cut off]
Earle, Anderson, S. C.
PRACTICE IN [REA]L COUR[T]

ANNOUNCMENT[S]
FOR SHERRIFF
I hearby announce myself a [cand-]
idate for sherroff of Greenville Co[un-]
ty, subject in the Democratic [Pri-]
mary. HENDRIX [illegible]
I heaby announce myself a [can-]
didate for Sherriff of Green[ville]
county, subject to the rules and re[g]
ulations of the Democratic P[rimary]
J. B. GILL[?]

CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself a can[di-]
date for reelection as Clerk of [Court]
of Greenville County, subject to
[illegible] primary.
JOHN M. CURETO[N]
I respectfully announce myself [as]
candidate for Clerk of Cour[t of]
Greenville County and pledge
[illegible] the merit[?] of the Demo[cratic]
primary. W. P. HIC[text is cut off]

FOR CORONER
I hereby announce myself a [can-]
didate for coroner of Greenv[ille]
County, subject to the Demo[cratic]
primary. [name is illegible]

MASTER
I hereby announce myself a [candi-]
date for re-election to the office [of]
Master in Equiry for Greenv[ille]
County, subject to the Demo[cratic]
primary.
J. W. CRA [text is cut off]

FOR COUNTY COMMISSION[ER]
I hereby announce myself a [candi-]
date for re-election as County [Co-]
missioner from the Upper Sect[ion of]
Greenville Count, subject to [the]
Democratic primary.
T. J. NEW[text is cut off]

I hereby announce myself [a]
candidate for County Commiss[ioner]
for the Upper Section of Gr[een-]
ville County, subject to the rule[s]
of the Democratic party.
GEORGE W. MORRO[text is cut off]

I hereby announce myself a ca[ndi-]
date for county commissioner [for the]
lower section of Greenville co[unty,]
subject to the rules of the Demo[cratic]
primary. OLIVER R. WAR[text is cut off]

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Commissioner for [the]
Lower Section of Greenville Co[unty]
subject to the rules of the De[mo-
cratifc primary.
J. P. GOODW[text is cut off]

FOR STATE SENATE
I hereby announce my candi[dacy]
for the State Senate from Green[ville]
County, subject to the action of [the]
Democratic primary.
WILSON H. EARL[text is cut off]

The friends of Alzia H. Druin h[ere-]
by present his name to the vote[rs of]
Greenville County, as a candidate [for]
the State Senate, subject to [the]
action of the Democratic primary.

FOR MAGISTRATE
I respectfully announce my[self a]
candidate for re-election as Ma[gis-]
trate, subject to the Democratic [pri-]
mary.
SAMUAL STRADLE[text is cut off]

I respectfully announce myself for
candidacy for Magistrate of Gre[envi-]
lle Township, subject to the rules [of]
the Democratic Party.
J. C. MITCHEL[L]

FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce myself for
election to the office of Co[urt?]
Treasurer for Greenville Co[unty]
subject to the rules of the De[mo-]
cratic primary.
J. H. WOODSID[E]

FOUR COUNTY AUDITOR
I hereby announce myself a can[di-]
date for re-election as Audito[r of]
Greenville county, subject to the D[em-]
ocratic primary.
N. I. GULLICI[text is cut off]

FOR SUPERINTENDENT O[F]
EDUCATION.
I hereby announce myself a c[andi-]
date for re-election to the offi[ce of]
County Superintendent of Educ[ation]
for Greenville county, subject to [the]
rules of the Democratic primary.
JAS. B[?]. DAVIS

I hereby announce myself a ca[ the rest of the text is cut off]